On June 28, 2014, the family moved to Columbus, Ohio, Woodyard said. After that, Catholic Charities closed its file on them.

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Now the organization will share that file with the Columbus Police Department as officials investigate what unfolded Monday in the city.

Eleven people were hurt, one critically, before a man police identified as Artan was shot to death by a nearby campus police officer.

Most were injured by the car, and at least two were stabbed. One had a fractured skull, officials said.

Ohio State University police Chief Craig Stone said the man deliberately drove his small gray Honda over a curb outside an engineering classroom building and then began knifing people.

Artan, a legal permanent U.S. resident, was a student at the university.

In August, the student newspaper, The Lantern, interviewed a student named Abdul Razak Artan, who identified himself as a Muslim and a third-year logistics management student who transferred from Columbus State in the fall.

He said he was looking for a place to pray openly and worried about how he would be received.

"I was kind of scared with everything going on in the media. I'm a Muslim, it's not what media portrays me to be," he told the newspaper. "If people look at me, a Muslim praying, I don't know what they're going to think, what's going to happen. But I don't blame them. It's the media that put that picture in their heads."

Claire Cardona, Breaking News Producer. Claire joined The Dallas Morning News as an intern in 2012. She now writes about crime, other breaking news and the Dallas Zoo. She grew up in New Orleans and graduated with a journalism degree from the University of Texas at Austin.